PE EXAM REVISION Flashcards
(40 cards)
Active transport
Physical activity when travelling (walking, cycling, running)
Household activity
Duties around the house (cleaning, washing, vacuuming)
Occupational activity
Performed as part of your job (lifting boxes, manual labour)
Games and play
Activities that one engages in for amusement, activities engaged in for enjoyment and recreation use rather that a serious or practical purpose.
Chores activity
Routine tasks, for example jobs done around the house
Sports
Activities involving skill and excretion , in which a player or team competes against another for entertainment
Benefits of p.a- physical
Improved muscular strength and bone development
Benefits of p.a- mental
greater self esteem, lower levels of anxiety
Benefits of p.a- social
increased enjoyment of p.a, more social interactions
Benefits of p.a- emotional
increased emotional security, positive self esteem.
benefits of p.a - spiritual
find meaning and purpose, mindfulness in nature
SEM- physical enviroment
Area levels SES, walking and cycling tracks, crime rates in neighbourhoods, access to recreational facilities.
SEM- Social environment
family and social support, ethnicity, friends, someone to be active with.
What are the 4 levels of the socioecological model
Physical environment- walking and cycling tracks, crime rates in neighbourhood
Social environment- Family and social support, having someone to be active with
Policy and organisational- programs, training sessions, access to play spaces
Individual factors- Age, gender, education level.
Aerobic power
Rate of energy production from the aerobic energy system. Factors including age, training, genetics and gender
Muscular strength
Peak force a muscle can produce in contraction. Factors including - age, sex, genetics, muscle fibre type
Muscular endurance
Ability to sustain repeated contractions. Factors including age , sex , muscular strength
Flexibility
The quality of bending easily without breaking and holding a stretch. Factors including joint structure and age.
Validity-
the degree to which an assessment measures what it intends to measure
Accuracy
When an activity is performed free from error
reliability
The assessment can be repeated with accurate results.
Informed consent
The consent of the individual or participant saying they agree to do doing testing , and are informed or the risks.
What is the purpose of informed consent
So the participant knows what the assessment will involve , the benefits of participating , the risks of the assessment , know they can withdraw at any time and ask questions.
Pre participation health screening
A questionnaire that gives you an understanding on whether someone is able and fit to undertake fitness testing.